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Show PAGE SIX P R 6 V 0 (U T A H) "EVEk IN GH ft A tI i f ft fe DA't; j it TJ A it 6,i 9 86 SECltONTWO POLITICS COME UP AT PARLEY '.ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Pefc. 26 u.E The annual convention oi the National Na-tional Educational association's .department of superintendents assumed as-sumed today the dual -role of mouthpiece for the profession and sounding board for current political politi-cal issues. . By resolution it denounced the ouster of any teacher on grounds Of politics or academic bias, especially espe-cially scoring the dismissal of Dr. Payson Smith, former Massachusetts, Massachu-setts, superintendent of schools, for opposing' oaths of allegiance for teachers. 2 At the same time it offered a three-way debate between Socialist Social-ist Norman Thomas, Democratic Alben W. Barkley. Kentucky's U. S. senator, and Republican Henry J. Allen of Kansas. JLandon Quizzed - It also produced the pointed question of Dr. Charles A. Beard, eminent historian, to Gov. Alf Landon, Republican presidential possibility from Kansas: "Are you proud to be sponsored by William Randolph Hearst?'" i The anti-ouster resolution demanded de-manded 'complete liberty of political politi-cal conduct and thought" for all teachers, giving point to the convention's con-vention's keynote of liberalism in education. It especially denouncedthe denounc-edthe District of Columbia ban against teaching the principles of Communism. Recruiting Party Coming: To Provo Colonel William C. Webb, army recruiting officer for the inter-mountain inter-mountain region, announced that the recruiting party which visited this, vicinity last month will return re-turn to Provo on Wednesday, March 4, 193G. Ernest Glen Christen, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Christen, and Wayne C. Duke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Duke, were accepted ac-cepted by this group on their last visit and have been subsequently enlisted in the 38th infantry. Colonel Webb urges single men of good character between 18 and 35 vears of age to contact the recruiting re-cruiting group when it arrives and learn tne many ac-vantages, particularly those of an educational educa-tional nature, offered to men who enlist for service at Fort Douglas, Utah. Spillways to Protect All-American Oanaf $QlV v" Asyf fmm J ------ - x 'MVd mm mmi SCHOOL. ORGANIZES "COl'RT" ! PAINESVILLE. O. d H' Boys and girls of Harvey high school have embarked on a new experi- : ment in student government. They I organized a student court com- ' posed of seven "justices." The j court will try complaints arising out of decisions by the student : council. WEATHER DATA I'PSET TOLEDO (l'.E Toledo's meteorologists meteor-ologists are puzzling over fickle- ness of the breezes. Normally. To- ', ledo's winds blow from the south- j west. Data compiled by the city's weather bureau reveal that with the exception of one month, the winds of 1935 blew from every direction but the southwest. Several wash intakes like the one pictured will protect the banks of the All -American Canal from flood action despite the fact that the canal crosses a desert region. The intakes are to take care of cloudbursts. cloud-bursts. The All-American, to be America s largest irrigation canal, will water large areas in Caiiiornia s Imoerial Valley. j On Utah County Farms With The Extension Agent . , BOARD APPOINTS NEW HEAD FOR HOME ECONOMICS Miss Myrtle Davidson, assistant 4-H club leader of the Utah State Agricultural college extension service, was appointed assistant director for home economics at' a meeting of the board of trustees of the college Thursday, Russell E. Bernston, executive secretary, announced an-nounced Friday. Miss Davidson will fill the vacancy recently left by Mrs. Rena B. Maycock who is now in charge of home economic planning programs in five western states for the resettlement administration. ad-ministration. Elmer H. Gibson, Taylor, graduate grad-uate of the college, was appointed assistant agricultural agent for Box Elder county to replace John Stewart, Salt Lake City, who has accepted ;n appointment with the Great Western Sugar company com-pany with headquarters at Denver. Den-ver. Colorado. Russell R. Keetch, agricultural agent for Wasatch county was transferred to Vernal where he will serve as agent for Uintah county. Francis M. Peterson, assistant as-sistant agent in Weber, was named nam-ed to fill the vacancy in Wasatch county, and Nat M. Taggart of North Ogden was appointed assistant as-sistant agent for Weber, Mr. Bernston Bern-ston said. The beard accepted the resigna-tic resigna-tic n of Dr. Ethelyn O, Greaves as home demonstration agent for Cache oconty, who ha accepted a position with the resettlement administration ad-ministration and of Mr. Stewart who will leave immediately for his new work in Colorado. HAVE YOUR DRAPES CUSTOM MADE! Practically Free! MAKE YOUR SELECTION BEFORE FEB. 29. WE HANG THEM LATER DTR Co. GETTING A START ON SPKINO SEWING What's going to be needed by way of wardrobe replenishment or repair this spring? Warm days are just around the corner, and they may come suddenly, Miss Ellen Agren, clothing specialist of the Utah State Agricultural college reminds the farm women. The forehanded mother sees that each member of her family has at least one wearable outfit ready for street or school when the mercury mer-cury soars. It need not be new, but it should be fresh, pressed and presentable. pre-sentable. The main point is to begin soon enough so that no one is slighted and the sewing is not rushed. First we should arrange a good place to keep sewing equipment and partly finished work. Spare hours may then be utilized to get ahead with machine sewing and spare minutes for pick-up work, for most of us have to fit our sewing sew-ing around an dafter the routine work of the home. A separate sewing-room . is a luxury most women dream of but seldom achieve. However, a good substitute is "a sewing corner where everything can be kept together. One woman used a screen to hide her sewing corner, fitted the reverse side with pockets for patterns and small articles she needed for her work, and put a hook on it for hanging up partly finished dresses. Then, the sewing machine should be cleaned, oiled, needle supply checked, the belt made sufficiently tight, and the machine ma-chine tried to see if. it is in good running order. An extra iron, ironing board, and pressing pads might be kept nearby. A tailor's ham is a big help for pressing armholes and curved seams. It is an oval shaped pillow about 12 inches long and from 6 to 2 inches Wide, stuffed with sawdust or shredded scraps of cloth. A presd roll is good for pressing seams open. It is made by covering cov-ering a tightly rolled magazine or a piece of broomstick with clean muslin washed free of starch. A basting brick is an ordinary brick, padded arid covered, cover-ed, to pin work to. These are all useful and easv to make. ah, v;or.ifln Found identified as B. E. Cole, Clinton, Mov was found Shot to death in a hotel room today. Beside him lay a young woman with -a bullet wound in her temple and a revolver re-volver in her hand. She died after being taken to a hospital, ! The woman had registered at the hotel last Sunday aa Mrs. B. E. Cole but police said she was not the dead man's wifes Cole, an executive ex-ecutive of the Wabash Railroad, registered at the hotel Jan. 31. Cole was clad only in underwear. The woman was ft- dressed. They were lying crosswise on a bed. On a table nearby were highball high-ball glasses, lemons and a partly filled whiskey bottle. Police found several notes which they "said indicated the woman shot Cole and then turned the gun on herself. Cole was aaid to have a wife and two children in Clinton. The woman later was identified as Mary Carter, about 28, Chicago. The salt in the ocean would coverd the entire United States with a layer a mile and a half thick. Youth Invades Gir Domain In Diet Class AMES; "Ia.! OLE -4owa States College's lone male home economics econo-mics student, Forrest Clark, Toledo, la., confesses that he was a bit dismayed when he opened his lab manual to find that he would need two white uniforms and a hairnet. Clark finally persuaded the department de-partment to let him work in the dietetics laboratory in white shirt and apron insteac. Clark, a pre-medical freshman, wants to be a physician. "In my estimation," he asserted, as-serted, "doctors don't know enough about foods and dietetics." He admits he nad to do "a lot of talking" before he was permitted permit-ted to register for the course. Special cooking courses for men are on the curriculum of the home economics department but never before has a man enrolled ' A sprayer of 300 gallon capacity has been purchased for the Brighara Young university campus, informed Kief er B. Sauls, purchasing' agent. The engine, tank and other items are mounted on a Wagon truck. Orchards on the university farm form the chief reason for the acquisition. Besides extensive apple, ap-ple, peach, and otaer orchards, the campus has the largest varietal var-ietal orchard in this region. Previously all spraying was done with rented equipment. . "We bought this with the thought that even the ornamental in a dietetics cource. Clark believed be-lieved his new training will help him pay for his medical education. H LUNCHES BEER GOOD MIXERS 12th North 5th West Newly Decorated and Remodeled DANCING EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SUNDAY! Aimmouimceinnieinifc CLAYSON t RICHINS ... AND NIMER BATTERY STATION MOVES TO NEW AND MODERN EQUIPPED QUARTERS SEE US FOR SEIBERLING TIRES & WILLARD BATTERIES VULCANIZING & ALL KINDS OF TIRE SERVICE Expert Electric Service On All Cars Starter, Generator and Ignition Service The Newest and Latest Equipment 2?5 SOUTH UNIVERSITY . . PHONE MS SI O O O O T7ft T? VI ft) A TT TtTTTD rTTTTTWTTft T7TJP READ HOW YOU CAN GET LABOR FREE I . . . . Build A Sanitary Privy! IVs your duty to protect your children, your family and neighbor from disease and suffering and possible DEATH! T A Rural Sanitation Program is being sponsored and directed in Utah by the United States Public Health Service and the Utah State Board of Health in co-operation with the W. P. A. Such privies as the one illustrated below are now being built in Utah by the hundreds dnd in other parts of the United States by the thousands. They may be built to accommodate as many persons as necessary. CAN YOU AFFORD TO TAKE THE RISK . . . of a member of your family or yourself contracting" contract-ing" one of these filth - borne diseases dis-eases and dying as a result of your present u n sanitary sani-tary privy? Ji Vcatl 3 oncrtte Mo Srfl K4tr SANITARY PIT-TYPE PRIVY UTAH STATE BOARD OF HEALTH All Labor Necessary in Constructing a New Sanitary, Fly-tight, Fly-tight, Practically Odorless Pit-Privy Will Be Donated by the Utah W. P. A. You need to provide only necessary materials and concrete. Surely you will take advantage of this splendid opportunity opportun-ity and have one of these New Sanitary Privies constructed at once! COMMUNITY SANITATION, A 7PA PROGRAM FOR HEALTH S6lSOREI BY BOARD OF UTAH STATE AVAILABLE AT TRI-STATE HEALTH UTAH TIMBER & COAL CO. Provo, Utah PHONE - - - 232 LUMBER CO 598 South Univ. PHONE - - - - 20 MUTUAL COAL 1 -L ia &LUKRC0 LI. PovovfJtJtah PHONE 357 shrubs and tree? aometimes require re-quire - spraying," said Mr. Sauls. 'Therefore we expect ihe sprayer to become widely cserbl on the campus.?' The sprayer, which Is of a make widely used in Calif ornia but not! common ntre, arrived and will be used under the supervision of Professor Seth T. Shaw, horticulturist. If the insect called the "walking "walk-ing stick" loses a leg, another will grow in its place. Meeting CaUed for Pasture Stockholders Stockholders of the Provo Virst Ward Pasture company have been called to meet Monday, March 2, at 7:S0 p. m. in the city court room. rrhe purpose of the meeting is to authorize the sale of the pasture land to the city for an airport. E -PROVO CITY- RW1 DIRECTORY I Here .is a List of Firms That Render tht iS Service You Need ii I! M f" u I I It t I i i ii IT WILL APPEAK Di THE HERALD EVERT WEDNESDAY AND SUNDAY II ii ra HRINDSKLMAN OITIT'AI, AMD JKWKLRV CO. Jfflcial watch Inspector In-spector for D. & U. fl.. S. L. & II. Railroads. All Blakea of Watrhea Repaired If Phone .1K6-W 2 W. Center St. n ii it UTAH COUNTY MATTRESS FACTORY WOOL AND COTTON MAT- ( TKESSES, WUUJL iSATlo ly Mattresses Renovated and Mad' J New jj II II I 1 8 Ralph's Radio & Appl. Co. j The Home of Guaranteed Radio Service, 83 North Univ. Ave. Phone 618 8 SEE fl. G. MICKS INSURANCE For All Kinds of II YOUR PATRONAGE IS ALWAYS APPRECIATED 82 West OnUr Phone 560 We'll Call On Yoii jj II II IJ II II II It M IJ U II S FURNITURE REPAIRING REFINISHING RE-UPHOLSTERING HD. STo JSL FIX-IT COLUMN ADS BRING RESULTS S i u jj PROVO HIDE & FUR CO. Z Phone 867 Utah Hides, Pelts. Furs. Wools. Etc We Handle All Kinds of USED AUTO PARTS H 1 ELECTIVE i! Shoe n L R VICE ii "It Costs No More For the Best" 168 West Center LOUIS KELSCH & SONS Phone 707 ii it ii ii u n II II Ai II Ii II II II II s II II a n Harness Oiling Is Now On STEPHEN BEE HARNESS DEPT., 854 West Center, Provo CENTRAL UTAH MORTGAGE COMPANY REAL. ESTATE INSURANCE IXANS RENTALS 78 No. Univ. Ave. Fred E. Ray, President Phone 108 Glen S. Ray, Vice. Pres. II II II II II II II II II H II a ii ii ii ii u H ii !3 II I! II II II II ii H U N H il SS II II II II II II II II II II II II II II l II II y n H H ii ii ii u GEO. MAYCOCK MOTOR CO. 85 North fy . f f f f Provo am. west btudeoaker Dealer uun TODAY'S SPECIAL The House That Gives You More and Sells For Less Sunshine Cafe Where Friends Meet and EAT Day and Night. MEALS 25 and 30c 396 West Center St., Provo DANIELS AUTO WRECKAGE USED PARTS TOWING AND WRECKER SERVICE, DAY OR NIGHT Srd S. Univ. Ave. Phone 68 E&eyo and lLoonx WHc Baby Buggies Retired Snow's Cycle Shop, S82 W. Center 111 North Univ. Ave Bicycles Bougm, Sold and Repaired ORIENT REPAIR SHOP ACETYLENE WELDING PROVO FOUNDRY & MACHINE CO. Castings and Machine Work. Electric Welding, Steel Tanks, Structural Steel Work. Provo, Ut Ph. 77. Thos. F. Plerpont, Mgr. il H ii II II ii II II Plumbing Heating P. L. LARSEN PHONE 574 Sheet Metal Work S4S WEST CENTER ST. SEE US ABOUT YOUR TITLES Deeds - Conveyances Notary Public H. F. THOMAS ABSTRACT CO. 194 W. Center. Ph. 86 - Provo RADIATOR SERVICE AUTO GLASS INSTALLED. While You Walt Ahlander Mfg. Co. 47d South University Ave. SIPE All SS. 195 West Third South SPECIAL: Stepladders An Sires Phone 34 HUNDLEY AlltO Repairing BABBETT i STATE OFFICIAL HEADLIGHT TESTING STATION Phone 1301 HUBERTS CASAtiB 2a i S.V Tj1t. At I NOTICE TO FARMERS We Will Call for and PAY CASH for DEAD or WORTHLESS HORSES AND COW? Just Ring Spanish Fork ENTERPRISE 20 Th3 is Our Private Long Distance - Number J- the operator already understands that we pay for the calL WE ALSO BUY HIDES J PELTS - FURS and WOOL f COLORADO ANIMAL BY-PRODUCTS COMPANY SPANISH FORK, UTAH About I Mile Sooth of Sugar factory 1. |